If asylum seekers from Afghanistan decide to take a negative asylum decision to court, the courts increasingly agree that they are right: three quarters of the claims are successful.
Asylum seekers from Afghanistan are increasingly successful in their lawsuits in German courts. In a total of 4212 substantive decisions between January and May of the current year, the plaintiffs received protection in 3203 cases in this country, 1009 complaints were dismissed. This emerges from an information available to the German Press Agency from the Federal Ministry of the Interior to the Left MP Ulla Jelpke. The plaintiffs were thus successful in around 76 percent of the lawsuits in which there was a substantive decision. A further 2418 proceedings were dealt with elsewhere or concerned decisions on the competence of EU states for the plaintiff (Dublin proceedings).
Federal government wants to continue to deport to Afghanistan
The success rate of Afghan plaintiffs against German asylum notices has increased. Between January and May 2020, almost 55 percent of the content-related lawsuits were successful, in 2020 as a whole it was 60 percent.
The announcement by the Afghan government that it will suspend deportations to the country will continue to be examined, said the Federal Ministry of the Interior in its statement on Thursday. In principle, the German government is trying, even after the advance of the Taliban, to continue to allow rejected asylum seekers to be deported to Afghanistan.
“It is completely a mystery to me what there is to examine for so long,” said the left-wing faction’s domestic policy spokeswoman, Jelpke. “Because from my point of view it is absolutely clear that there cannot be a single further deportation to Afghanistan.” She referred to figures from the UN Mission to Afghanistan (Unama), according to which 2,392 civilians were injured or killed in May and June alone.
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